After Sri Lanka, AP's Situation is compared to Brazil!

Update: 2022-04-16 07:29 GMT
The flood of welfare schemes announced by YS Jagan Mohan Reddy before the elections helped the YCP register a landslide victory in the polls. The power of the welfare schemes is that even the grand old Telugu Desam Party could not give a tough fight to the YCP's wave in the general elections.

After coming to power, Jagan is making sure that he implements all the promises he made and that the freebies he promised reach the beneficiaries. Given the financial situation of the state, it is a big burden and the economy is going by a toss. Many experts and political leaders are expressing their concerns that Andhra Pradesh might end up as another Sri Lanka.

Another eminent personality joined the list of critics of the Andhra Pradesh government. Former Chief Secretary of Andhra Pradesh IYR Krishna Rao, who is famous for his anti-YCP government stand had come down severely on the state government.

Giving his take on how deadly it could turn taking forward the welfare schemes for the state, IYR said that if the same goes further then it doesn't take much time for Andhra Pradesh to go through what Brazil and other governments faced.

Blaming the governments of Brazil and other governments that have made the people in their respective regions habituated to freebies and other schemes, the ex CS said that Andhra Pradesh is not less than the nations and the state might travel in the path of these nations.

Drawing a comparison between Brazil and Andhra Pradesh, IYR said that the Brazilian government had to face a tough time with a scheme that had ended up removing the scheme that left a heavy toll on the economy. He made these comments as a warning that the Andhra Pradesh government might also face a similar thing.

Many vices and concerns are being raised about the way Andhra Pradesh is going as far as the financial situation is concerned. It is high time that the government should focus on bringing new investments and exploring the resources rather than just continuing the freebies that were promised before the general elections.
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